ForumTitleContentMemberSexCountryDate/Time
CanadaMedical Appt in Vancouver
When I had my medical in Vancouver, another K-1 person there had had her interview the day before and was approved pending a successful medical. She didn't live in Vancouver and was able to schedule the medical and interview a day apart and not in that order.

Visa medicals in Vancouver are always on Wednesdays, so if you aren't in Vancouver, maybe you can do something like the above with your interview on a Tuesday or a Thursday.

You could also call the doctor's office and see what lead time they need for appointments. It's probably a shorter time than the wait for a visa interview.

Good luck!
vaneeFemaleCanada2007-11-22 20:25:00
CanadaVancouver - When do you get your Visa
QUOTE (Caladan @ Dec 2 2007, 10:18 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
Back in February C. had a mid-morning appointment and received the visa in early mid-afternoon

That used to be their schedule, but starting last spring or summer, they changed the times to appointments at 1 PM and visa pickup the following afternoon. IIRC they asked me if I wanted to pick mine up or have it mailed to me.
vaneeFemaleCanada2007-12-02 10:22:00
Canadaattention!!!!
Mamalovesdada is from the Philippines and recently had her K-3 visa approved in Canada. Not a K-1, but close. smile.gif
vaneeFemaleCanada2007-12-07 00:00:00
CanadaK-1 Vancouver experiences?
I wrote about my experience here.

Details I didn't include were similar to the Vancouver reviews here:
  • Bring your appointment letter and files but don't bring a cell phone or anything more than what you need.
  • Enter at a side door of the building (look for the consulate sign on the sidewalk), where they'll search your bag and you'll go through a metal detector.
  • You'll go up the stairs and then up an elevator, and then your bag will be searched again.
  • You'll wait in a waiting room with (probably) 3 other interviewees.
  • One at a time, you'll be called to the teller-type counter for someone to collect the papers they specifically asked for.
  • Sometime after that, you'll all be called to another counter to be fingerprinted.
  • Sometime after that, you'll have your interview at the first counter (I described mine).
And then you're finished. smile.gif

The people were all very friendly when I was there. The Vancouver consulate has a reputation for great staff.

Edited by vanee, 10 December 2007 - 02:44 PM.

vaneeFemaleCanada2007-12-10 14:43:00
CanadaPurgie got the goods!!!
Congratulations. smile.gif Glad you got that over with and it went well.
vaneeFemaleCanada2007-12-08 10:54:00
CanadaMoving options!
UPack is good and ideal for many people (including me), but they're probably more than you need. I moved several pieces of large furniture (desk, dresser, long shelves) as well as several smaller furniture items, 50-60 boxes, and a few other things, and it all fit (just) in the minimum 5 feet you pay for when you use a trailer. To ship from Vancouver to MI, it cost about $1500.

Nini&Bee's choice of UPS ground is probably better for you.
vaneeFemaleCanada2007-12-09 10:54:00
CanadaVancouver Interview Q
QUOTE (G&A @ Dec 19 2007, 01:22 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
So my question is: Do you get the visa the same day in Vancouver?

Unless the schedule has changed again, your visa will be available for pickup at about 2:30 the next day. Or you can have it mailed to you.
vaneeFemaleCanada2007-12-19 13:27:00
CanadaVancouver Interview Q
QUOTE (SpiritAlight @ Dec 19 2007, 11:19 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
Your medical results must be in your hands for the interview.

Ideally, but not necessarily, at least for the Vancouver consulate. When I had my medical, a woman who was there had had her K-1 interview the day before and had been approved pending the results of her medical. She didn't live near Vancouver, and since the interview was on a Tuesday and medicals in Vancouver are done only on Wednesdays, that's what worked for her.

If you want to schedule something like the above, I'd confirm it with the Vancouver consulate first.
vaneeFemaleCanada2007-12-19 12:23:00
CanadaAny recent EADs at the Windsor / Detroit POE?
The Windsor / Detroit POE has sometimes given out the EAD stamp. Has anyone gotten one recently, or have they stopped giving it out, or is it really hit and miss, or...??

It wouldn't be my first choice of POE, but I could go that way if it would be worthwhile to do so. Air Canada has a seat sale ending tomorrow, and if I hear now that there's a very good chance of getting an EAD stamp at the Windsor / Detroit POE, I might book a ticket to Windsor.

I don't even know if I need an EAD to start with as a self-employed person, but it could help to have one.
vaneeFemaleCanada2007-09-12 23:26:00
CanadaPicking up Visa
Congratulations. smile.gif

Yes, picking up the visa is AFAIK typically a short process. After you go through security and perhaps wait a bit, they hand back your passport with the visa in it and explain the next steps. Can't say that I remember what I was told, though. mellow.gif
vaneeFemaleCanada2008-08-05 21:28:00
CanadaAnyone interviewing in Vancouver on August 27th?
I went through the Vancouver consulate last year, so I won't be interviewing on Aug. 27 (got that over with!), but here's hoping that someone else from VJ will be there. I was lucky that another member interviewed the same day that I did. But the 4 of us who were there that day all talked while we were waiting, so that was interesting. smile.gif

I suggest watching members' sigs in the Canada forum in case someone else is interviewing that day and doesn't see this thread.

The Vancouver consulate is very good. The interview will probably be a breeze. Good luck!
vaneeFemaleCanada2008-08-07 17:12:00
CanadaU.S. employment wages
At simplyhired.com, you can enter a job title (or other details) and a location and find the average salary for that job in that area. I don't know how accurate it is, though. Does it fit with what anyone here has experienced?
vaneeFemaleCanada2008-08-12 20:10:00
CanadaNew here... lots of questions.
QUOTE (Carlawarla @ Sep 11 2008, 07:05 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
Canadians are allowed to visit up to 6 months at a time. We do know of people who have visited for a lengthly time, then come back, and then turned around and went back for another visit. My understanding is it's 6 months in a calendar year.

When I went to visit my fiance (now husband) for the third time within a year, the border official added up how long I'd been in the US within the past 12 months (almost 3 months, and I was going for another 2 months), and he said that I was allowed to be in the US for a maximum of 180 days out of the past year, or something like that. He allowed me in, but he stressed that I could not spend more than half my time in the US as a visitor.

It wasn't about how long I was there at a time, but about the total amount of time within the past 12 months. Since the OP's fiancee has already been in the US for 6 months of the past year, my understanding is that she can't spend more time in the US until a year has passed from the start of those 6 months.
vaneeFemaleCanada2008-09-11 08:10:00
CanadaMedical insurance
QUOTE (vanee @ Sep 11 2008, 08:00 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
Check out US NetCare. IIRC I asked them if their plan would be effective the day I arrived in the US, for example, if I had appendicitis at a US airport between flights, and they said yes. (But I suggest calling them to be sure.) I booked insurance for the day I left Canada up to and including the day we got married.

Correction: the company I used was Inbound USA. I had an email in my in-box from the above company, but that was them telling me that their minimum coverage is for 3 months. Inbound USA's minimum coverage period is 5 days, which is exactly what I wanted.

I'll echo the need for health insurance. I broke my wrist last January when I slipped on ice, and even with insurance, we paid close to $200 for the hospital visit, doctor appointments, and a brace. One little accident can end up costing thousands without insurance.
vaneeFemaleCanada2008-09-11 19:24:00
CanadaMedical insurance
Check out US NetCare. IIRC I asked them if their plan would be effective the day I arrived in the US, for example, if I had appendicitis at a US airport between flights, and they said yes. (But I suggest calling them to be sure.) I booked insurance for the day I left Canada up to and including the day we got married.

I didn't have to use the insurance, but I felt a lot better having it. Others have named other insurance companies in this thread that you could look at too. smile.gif
vaneeFemaleCanada2008-09-11 19:00:00
CanadaMedical insurance
My health insurance is through my husband's plan, which was effective the day we got married (although he had to fill out some forms and pay more, of course). For the few days between my arrival in the US and our wedding, I used US NetCare. That was last October, and my AOS is still pending.

I haven't heard of health care coverage depending on AOS, but there have been a variety of stories about health care coverage. I don't know what the situation would be for you.
vaneeFemaleCanada2008-09-09 18:58:00
CanadaHaha The Stupid Vice Presidential Debate
I'm constantly comparing the differences between Canadian and American politics too.

My guess (?) is that Palin took the stance she did on gay marriage because the Republicans are a more conservative party and she's religious herself. Of course there are probably many religious people who are in favour of allowing gay people the right to marry each other, but overall, my impression is that the acceptance level for this is much lower in the US than in Canada. The Democrats were probably also afraid of alienating that large group of conservative evangelical Christians (as well as others who are uncomfortable with the idea) and so chose not to support gay marriage.

Didn't current Canadian PM Stephen Harper hold back on his views of gay marriage to get elected? In Canada, I think you'd lose more votes by opposing gay marriage.

Either I don't remember right, or the US commercials with political messages are quite different from Canadian ones. In the US, most of the focus is on making the other guy look bad rather than on what the candidate paying for the message will do. I noticed the same thing with a state election a year or 2 ago. What are the current political commercials in Canada like?

Another difference is that Americans as a whole are fairly resistant to change. My husband tells me that this is why the government couldn't get Americans to switch to the metric system and why the one-dollar coin hasn't caught on. When Hillary Clinton blamed the glass ceiling for her not getting the presidential nomination for her party, I thought she was putting blame where it didn't belong. C'mon, lady. Just about every other developed country in the world, as well as some developing countries, has had a female leader. It's a non-issue now. But according to my husband, her being a woman is still an issue to many people because women didn't even have the right to vote until 1920. Never mind that most Americans weren't even alive then; having a woman as the President is too much change for many Americans.

OTOH, Clinton did give Obama a good run, so maybe that change in thinking is happening.

A positive observation is that I find American politicians more polite and respectful when debating than Canadians are. Part of the difference may be that they're debating only one person instead of 2 or 3, so they don't have to talk over each other to be heard. On a related note, it sounds like more Americans vote based on the personality/likability of the candidate than Canadians do. I'm trying to remember the last Canadian PM that was popular as a person, but my memory is failing me. whistling.gif
vaneeFemaleCanada2008-10-04 21:44:00
CanadaFinding a bank in the US
National City let me open a chequing account and get a credit card with them when I was visiting my to-be-husband for 2 months. They wanted to see my passport and Canadian driver's licence, and they recorded my SIN. I updated their record when I got a SSN much later.
vaneeFemaleCanada2008-10-15 08:14:00
CanadaI eat whale blubber and club baby seals...
QUOTE (Mephys @ Sep 2 2008, 02:31 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
First off did you really just found out that VJ isn't just about immigration ? And why is it ODD to find this kind of messages in Canada forum...What is wrong with you ? Don't you EVER read in Canada forum

Nothing is wrong with the member. smile.gif Most of us don't read every forum or every thread in the forums we do frequent. No point in making an issue out of a non-issue.

QUOTE
And you will have to clarify me.....what does a TYPICAL CANADIAN looks like ???? Is there a preset look to look Canadian ? That comment is about as clever as saying that you don't look like a Typical American.......

My impression from that was that the member doesn't fit some people's idea of what a typical Canadian looks like. Those of us from Canada know that there is no typical Canadian, but we could make a similar mistake with people from other countries. blink.gif
vaneeFemaleCanada2008-09-02 13:37:00
K-3 Spouse Visa Process & ProceduresVancouver
I haven't had my interview yet, but I'll be interviewing in Vancouver for my K-1, so I've been learning what I can about the procedure.

You'll find useful info on this page, including a Packet 3 checklist. A member posted that when I asked what was on the Packet 3 checklist. That was for a K-1; I don't know if it's the same list for K-3.

People in the Canada forum will be able to help you more. :)
vaneeFemaleCanada2007-05-31 16:23:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionI-134 co-sponser

My mother has agreed to co-sponsor my fiance, but she doesnt want to supply her income because she doesnt think it's any of his business. SHe owns 2 homes and we share bonds that are worth quite a lot. If we put that and other similar assets, can we leave off her income?

I don't remember where I read it, but if I remember right, your mother can send the papers showing her income and other finances directly somewhere (embassy?) so that the beneficiary won't see them. Perhaps someone here has more information about this.
vaneeFemaleCanada2007-01-24 04:35:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionMinimal Tuberculosis

I was diagnosed of having a minimal tuberculosis yesterday. Whatta frustrating and disappointing day for me.. But then, it was a blessing that I have found out about it this early than later on my medical examination. Julie

Sorry to hear about that. :( As you said, though, better now than later.

How did you find out that you have it? I need to go to my doctor for something else soon, and I wonder if I should ask for a test.
vaneeFemaleCanada2007-01-27 04:48:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionDepression-does it affect visa chances?

Does anyone want me to scan my complete medical papers?

I'd be interested in seeing them (as you said, after you remove your personal info). Thanks for offering. :)

I paid for a second copy for AOS purposes and also because I just couldn't bear NOT knowing what was in that sealed envelope!

How much did you have to pay for a second copy?
vaneeFemaleCanada2007-02-22 00:53:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionDates for documents / appointments before K-1 interview

You are correct about medical, do it close to the visa interview, it is good for 1 year.

Thanks for the response. :)

How long does it typically take from applying for AOS to the point of needing the medical exam results? Knowing that would help me plan. I'm going to be in the US for 3 weeks shortly before when I hope to have my interview, so it would help if I could get the medical over with earlier and not be concerned about having it too early.
vaneeFemaleCanada2007-06-06 01:56:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionDates for documents / appointments before K-1 interview
Our file is now on its way to the local consulate, but the interview won't be until the end of July at the earliest because I have to wait 6-9 weeks for a police certificate from Israel (which I couldn't apply for until I had the consulate case number, which I got last week). Does the timing of the following make any difference?

- I-134 and letter from employer: if we get those dated in the near future, will it matter that a couple of months have elapsed before the interview? We'd like to get these out of the way, but I'm wondering if they'd still be considered good when other documents have later dates.

- From what I understand, the medical exam should be scheduled closer to the interview because it's valid for one year and the results will be needed for AOS, and if it's been more than a year since the K-1 medical exam, I'll need to pay for another one for AOS. Is this correct? (I live in the city where I'll have my medical appointment and consulate interview, so I can get to a medical appointment easily.)

- The police certificate from my country is good for a year, right? And I won't need it again. If so, the date on it shouldn't be important.

Thanks for your help. :)
vaneeFemaleCanada2007-06-01 14:55:00
US Embassy and Consulate Discussionquestion about police reports from Bahrain

The Bahraini police will only issue a Certificate of Good Conduct to someone who has or had a residency permit, which can not be obtained with a visitor's visa.

Perhaps there's another certificate besides the "Certificate of Good Conduct"? In Canada, it's called a police certificate, and in Israel (where I've applied to get one), it's called a "Confirmation of Non-Criminal Records / Undecided Cases." Maybe you just need different terminology.

Good luck!
vaneeFemaleCanada2007-06-17 12:15:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionW2 not possible to obtain.... what to do?
According to the first page of the I-134, copies of tax returns (or anything related) are required only for self-employed people, and the USC in this thread isn't self-employed. What am I missing here?
vaneeFemaleCanada2007-08-03 18:52:00
US Embassy and Consulate Discussionvancouver ques
From what I've read, when the appointment is in the morning, the visa (if approved) is ready in the afternoon, but if the appointment is in the afternoon, it's ready the next day. Lately, appointments have been scheduled at 1 PM.
vaneeFemaleCanada2007-08-11 15:04:00
US Embassy and Consulate Discussionmedical
QUOTE (alohaspirit @ Sep 15 2007, 09:16 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
They check your body (while being naked). Urine & blood samples. Chest X-Ray. They'll ask you questions like medical conditions you may had in the past, any past surgeries, when is the last time you had sex, etc.

I didn't have to give a urine sample, and I wasn't asked when I last had sex. But I was asked when my last period was.

I was also asked about a health condition I listed on the form (just another condition that isn't a problem if the patient is treated). The doctor only wanted to know when I began treatment for it and the type and dose of medication I take for it. I had a letter from my doctor about it and my last lab results, but they weren't needed. (But I was glad I had them just in case.)

I was given a paper sheet to cover me for the exam by the doctor, which he partially removed for the prodding part. I was allowed to keep my underwear on.

It sounds like it depends in part on the doctor you go to.

Do a search for medical reviews of the doctor you'll be going to, and you'll get more information. smile.gif
vaneeFemaleCanada2007-09-15 11:26:00
US Embassy and Consulate Discussionmedical
  • Blood draw
  • Chest X-ray
  • Exam by doctor: throat, ears, lungs (listens with stethoscope), ears, chest and abdomen exam (pressing with his hands), small talk to determine mental status, questions about what you filled out on the form (e.g., hospital stays)
  • Vision test
  • Height and weight measured
Dunno if it's exactly the same with every doctor, but that's what it was like for me. Not a problem.
vaneeFemaleCanada2007-09-15 11:09:00
US Embassy and Consulate Discussionmedical exam question.....
I don't think this is going to screw up your progress other than by probably costing you more money.

My guess (and it's just a guess) is that the designated civil surgeon in your area may be able to use the chest X-ray and lab results (and perhaps will reduce the price of medical exam because your fiance already has those), but he'll probably have to do the physical exam again himself. You'll have to call him to find out, though.

Let us know how it goes. smile.gif
vaneeFemaleCanada2008-08-16 13:17:00
US Embassy and Consulate Discussionmedical exam question.....
Welcome to VJ. smile.gif

Was the doctor that your fiance went to a designated civil surgeon, and did he give your fiance a sealed envelope with the results? If not, my guess is that he'll probably have to have the whole exam done again, but you could call the civil surgeon in your area to find out.
vaneeFemaleCanada2008-08-16 13:03:00
US Embassy and Consulate Discussionform 134 and my fiance has no work
Moved from the AOS forum to the K-1 forum. And welcome to VJ. smile.gif
vaneeFemaleCanada2009-03-01 21:33:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionVancouver Consulate to Answer Q's from VisaJourney.com
I had my K-1 interview at the Vancouver consulate. Some questions I've seen asked and answered about them:

  • Can I bring my fiance with me?
  • Where can I leave my cell phone or camera? (I think the coffee shop across the street will hold them for a fee.)
  • What is the minimum time after I receive my packet 4 (or whatever they call it) until my interview date?
  • What days are interviews held? (E.g., Tuesdays and Fridays, only on Wednesdays, every business day)
  • Is it possible to change the interview date if necessary?
  • Can I pick up my visa on the same day as the interview if I'm from out of town?
  • What times are interviews and visa pickup times? (for people planning transportation to/from the interview)
  • Do I need to bring my chest X-ray? (The answer is no, but someone brought theirs on the day I was interviewed.)

vaneeFemaleCanada2009-02-01 13:18:00
US Citizenship General DiscussionMotivations for citizenship.
QUOTE (NickD @ Sep 20 2008, 09:02 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
As a natural born USC that just happened to meet my soulmate from a different country and we both wanted to the spend the rest of our lives together, the country we would live in became of secondary importance.

Interesting post. It got me thinking about why the survey didn't fit me. It's targeted at a wider audience than VJ folks, so I expect that the choices will apply to a lot of people. But none of the reasons listed are why I plan to get dual citizenship (yes, that's how I see it). I'm reluctant to select choices that are vaguely close because when we do that, survey results will be inaccurate but considered accurate.

Part of the problem is that some of the choices have more than one part. If someone thinks yes to (a) and no to (b) in the question but chooses it because of (a), the results will show that (b) is a reason when it isn't. Numbers 8, maybe 12 (are any increased job opportunities not related to being able to work for the government?), and 14 are this type of question.

Number 10 narrows the choice with the extra words. If it's shortened to "the opportunity to vote," that includes voting for all levels of government. I don't know if anyone would not be able to answer it if all government levels were included instead of just the country's leaders.

I'm living in the US to be with the man I love. We chose the US to live in because with his work and family, it was easier for me to move than for him to. Both his country and mine are good countries to live in, and I did not choose the US over my country. I chose my man, and one of us had to move for us to be together.

In addition to wanting to be free of the USCIS, I plan to get dual citizenship because I believe in contributing to the country I live in. This is where I'll be living, working, paying taxes, volunteering, and so on, so I should commit to this country. The second third of #8 fits, but the last part doesn't, at least not yet.

But as I said, this is targeted at a wider audience, so the choices may fit a different audience better.
vaneeFemaleCanada2008-09-20 08:58:00
US Citizenship General DiscussionMotivations for citizenship.
A few suggestions:
  • Don't make questions mandatory. Or if you do, make "I don't know" or "Other" an option. I couldn't submit my survey results because I don't know the answer to the last question. Many VJ couples have considered living in the non-USC's country for part of their lives together.
  • Include "To be free of USCIS" or something like that as a reason as it will be one of the most common reasons for this particular audience.
  • Instead of repeating "one of three most important motivations for you to obtain US citizenship?" with every choice, I suggest starting the choices with "Please read all the following 10 questions before answering them. Target three of the most important motivations for you to obtain US citizenship from those listed here." Then you've said it once and made the survey easier to read.
Good luck. It sounds like an interesting project. smile.gif
vaneeFemaleCanada2008-09-19 22:07:00
US Citizenship General DiscussionCitizenship

Absolutely, the day that I took the oath the allegiance to become an U.S. citizen, I meant it. Every single word that is on there. I did, I wouldn't ever become a U.S. citizen if I wouldn't have felt the U.S. as my home, the place for living, to work, to support, to raise your kids. I believe that if one doesn't feel the U.S. as your own land, then that one shouldn't apply to become a citizen. Just stay as a lawful permanent resident which is perfectly fine too.

This is my home now. It's where I live and work, it's where I'm involved in the community, and it's where my husband is. (We don't have kids together, and at our age, we won't.) The US feels like my home but not my nationality. Does that make sense?

Part of me to wait until I feel the way you do. But it's different when you come from a country and a home where life for you was already very good. And when you're middle-aged when you move to a new country. The way we feel about where we are is shaped in part by what we come from. We shouldn't expect to feel the same way about US citizenship.

There are bad and good people everywhere as well as ugliness and beauty.

True. That was my reasoning until I saw the amount of support that certain Republican leadership candidates have. They want to take away other people's rights, and the fact that enough Americans support this way of thinking to give these guys momentum is scary to me.

I can tell you that I have felt more comfortable and appreciated in the last 4 years for people in the U.S. than for "my own people" for 30 years in my country of birth. So it was a easy decision for me to take.

I can see how that made the decision easy for you. :)
vaneeFemaleCanada2012-03-14 22:25:00
US Citizenship General DiscussionCitizenship
I'll be eligible to apply for US citizenship in 2 months, but I'm not in a hurry. First, I want it to be about more than benefits for me. I like my life here, and I like the people I've gotten to know, but I don't feel American. Shouldn't new citizenship be something you feel proud to identify with? It just isn't me, at least not at this point.

Aside from that, it's possible that in the future, people with dual citizenship will be forced to give up their non-American citizenship to stay in the US. At first I thought that was far-fetched. But it happened before, in the 1940s, and the way some presidential candidates talk concerns me. They're catering to narrow-minded extremists who want to make laws against things that don't fit their narrow world view. There are enough of that type in this country that they could implement scary changes. Like not allowing dual citizenship any more because they're scared of anything/anyone that isn't American and don't have the ability to think through the concept that dual citizenship or lack of it doesn't change people's loyalties.

There are many wonderful people in this country. But those others are enough to keep me from becoming a US citizen.
vaneeFemaleCanada2012-03-14 15:35:00
CanadaSelf-Employed?

You can not be self employed here in the US until you have EAD... as far as taxes and business set-up you should discuss these things with an accountant...

Kez


Could you expand on this? I'm self-employed; I work from home at my computer for various clients. When I was visiting my fiance in the US, I continued working as I do at home. After my K-1 visa is approved and I can join him permanently, is there any reason that I couldn't continue doing the same work without any interruption?
vaneeFemaleCanada2007-01-05 18:41:00
CanadaSelf-Employed?

Oh one more question: Can you get a US bank account before receiving a SSN?


I'm still in Canada, but when I was in the US for 2 months this fall, I was able to get a chequing...I mean checking account and a Visa account with NationalCity. There were some extra security steps because I'm not a US resident. I just remember showing them my passport and signing an extra paper.

However, because I don't have a SSN, I can't use online banking or use the automated phone banking system. But I've been able to get account balances and pay my Visa while back in Canada by talking to a real person. :) And when I'm in the US, I can do banking transactions in the branch in person and use ATMs.

Edited by vanee, 05 January 2007 - 06:35 PM.

vaneeFemaleCanada2007-01-05 18:34:00